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I. The CollegeBhim Rao Ambedkar College (BRAC) came into existence in 1991 during the birth

centenary year of Bharat Ratna Baba Saheb Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar. It is a constituentcollege of the University of Delhi sponsored by Delhi Government. As a co-educationalinstitution, it is maintaining its incessant momentum on the path of progress ever sinceits inception, both in academics and extra-curricular fields. The Principal and the staffhave dedicated themselves to place the college firmly on its pioneering tracks, preparingstudents for their fruitful and responsible future.

The college offers many important courses to its students for the three year BachelorDegree Programmes. Along with B.A. Programme, B.Com, B.Com (Hons.) and B.A.(Hons.) Geography, the college holds the unique distinction of being the forerunner inlaunching four professional courses of the University. B.A. (Hons.) Hindi Journalismand Mass Communication was introduced in 1994-95, B.A. (Hons.) Social Work andB.A. (Hons.) Business Economics were started in 1995-96. Since 2007-08, the collegehas also introduced B.A. (Hons.) Applied Psychology. For the B.A. Programme too,the college offers various vocational subjects like Functional Hindi, Industrial Relationsand Personnel Management (IRPM), Office Management and Secretarial Practice(OMSP), and Business Data Processing (BDP).

II. Courses Offered

III. General Admission Information1. Admission to all courses based on qualifying examination is provisional, subject

to the confirmation by the University.2. Admission will be made on merit basis and as per the age requirements of the

University, and in a particular course, it would be closed as soon as the seats arefilled up. Merit list of the provisional candidates will be displayed on the noticeboard of the college as per schedule. No individual information will be sent.The college has the right to make any correction in the list superseding theearlier.

Courses of Study Sanctioned Seats including OBC Reserved Seats*

1 B.A. Programme 277

2 B.A. (Hons.) Applied Psychology 39

3 B.A. (Hons.) Business Economics 62

4 B.A. (Hons.) Geography 62

5 B.A. (Hons.) Hindi Journalism and Mass Communication 62

6 B.A. (Hons.) Social Work 62

7 B. Com. 185

8 B.Com. (Hons.) 123 Total Seats 872 * As per the University letter no. Aca.1/2009/802 dated December 23, 2009.

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3. For admission to B.A. Programme and B.Com. courses, the minimum eligibilitycondition is 40% marks in aggregate and for B.A. (Hons.) and B. Com. (Hons.)courses, it is 45% (except for where mentioned otherwise) in any of the followingexaminations:a) A candidate must have passed Senior Secondary School Certificate

Examination (class XII) of the CBSE New Delhi (with one language and threebest elective subjects) or an examination recognized as equivalent thereto oras per the qualifying examination required for the purpose.

b) Candidates seeking admission on the basis of Equivalence Criteria and GradeConversion will be considered strictly as per University Rules as indicated inthe Bulletin of Information 2010-11.

4. If a candidate wishes to apply for more than one course, separate applicationform is to be filled for each course.

5. Students who have not studied English at X or XII class level will not beconsidered for admission as the college does not have the provision for teachingRemedial English.

6. Reservation of Seatsi. Students seeking admission under category Scheduled Castes/Scheduled

Tribes, have to register at the University designated centres including ArtsFaculty and South Campus. For their admission college allotment will be doneby the University. 22½% of the total numbers of seats are reserved forcandidates belonging to Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes (15% for SCsand 7½% for STs, interchangeable if necessary). Students belonging to thesecategories should produce a certificate from the Commissioner or anyauthority recognized by the University of Delhi for this purpose.

ii. 3% seats are reserved for Person with Disability (PwD) and applicationswould be received at Dean Student Welfare Office of University of Delhi.

iii. 5% of the seats of each course are reserved for children/widows/wives ofofficers and Men of the Armed Forces, including paramilitary personnel, killedor disabled in action as per University guidelines. Students have to registerat New Administrative Block, North Campus. Admission under this categoryand college allotment would be done by the University.

iv. 5% seats in each course are reserved for Foreign Students. They are requiredto apply for admission through the Deputy Dean Foreign Students Advisor,c/o Faculty of Management Studies, University of Delhi, Delhi – 110007.

7. OBC Reservations (Non-creamy layer): For the Academic Year 2010-11, the totalnumber of intake is to be increased by 54%, taking 2006-2007 as the base year asper the University letter no. Aca.1/2009/802 dated 23rd December, 2009. The collegebrings out a separate cut off for OBC category and the difference between thegeneral and OBC category shall not be more than 10 percent. The college can fillup the vacant seats by other eligible candidates as per the Universityguidelines.

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N.B.: Student seeking admission under OBC category must produce certificate showing:(i) it is in his/her name; (ii) caste is included in the Central list and he/she belongsto non-creamy layer.

8. Admission on the Basis of Sports and Extra Curricular Distinctions:The college encourages students with background of sports and extra curricularactivities. Not more than 5% of the total seats are available for such admissions(Honours and other courses separately), except in the courses where there is anadmission test or centralized admission. The college reserves the right to consideronly those sports and extra curricular activities as decided by it.Those who have participated in International/National levels will be directlyadmitted, other things remaining the same. However, 75 percent weightage willbe given to certificates/achievements of performance of the last three years as perUniversity guidelines and 25% to field trials to be organized centrally by the DelhiUniversity Sports Council.

N.B.: Students should get in touch with the DU Sports Council for Field Trials.Extra Curricular Activities (ECA): Screening Test for such admissions will beheld on Thursday, 1st July 2010 at 10.30 a.m. In case of vacant seats, Second Roundof ECA Screening Test will be held and date would be notified accordingly.Appearing in the test is mandatory for taking admissions through ECA route.

N.B.: Students should keep in touch with Convenor, College Cultural Committee.Students who wish to seek admission on the sports and extra curricular basisshould: (a) apply on the college form and clearly mark the category on the top oftheir application form; (b) fill up the mandatory information, without which theform will not be accepted; and (c) attach a copy of all the supporting documentshighlighting distinctions as required.

9. Documents Required for Admission: (i) Marks-Sheet (class XII); (ii) OriginalProvisional Certificate (class XII); (iii) Date of Birth (class X); (iv) Marks-Sheet(class X); (v) Character Certificate (recent and original); (vi) Migration/TransferCertificate (wherever necessary); (vii) Caste Certificate/Certificate of Disability;(viii) College Registration/Admission Slip issued by the University in case of allreserved categories (original); (ix) Three recent passport size photographs; (x) oneset of self attested photocopies of all certificates mentioned above. Originaldocuments must be produced at the time of admission.

N.B.: Self attested copies of documents/testimonials though may be submitted by theapplicant, but if any false attestation/falsified records are detected at any stage,the concerned student shall be debarred from attending any course in the collegefor the next five years and in addition, a criminal case under relevant sectionsof IPC will be instituted against the candidate to subject him/her to the requisitecriminal proceedings.A student shall not have a claim for admission if s/he does not deposit fee as perthe notified time schedule.

10. Migration: No migration from other institutions, whatsoever may be the reason,will be entertained in the first year.

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11. Gap Period: Admissions in the Gap Period cases would be considered onindividual merit and also to the satisfaction of the college.

12. Relaxation in Cut-off percentage for Girl Students: The College provides 4%relaxation in the aggregate marks to girl applicants seeking admission to anycourse except the professional ones or where the entrance test is held.

IV. Professional CoursesB.A. (Hons) Business Economics

The underlying philosophy of B.A. (Hons.) Business Economics course has beento keep abreast of the changing scenario of globalization of business. The college strivesto equip students with professional tools as well as management principles atgraduation level itself and to impart sufficient knowledge in diverse fields of Economics,Statistics, Quantitative Techniques, Finance, International Trade, Computers andEnvironmental Economics etc. This professional course seeks to provide employmentopportunities to the students in corporate houses, NGO’s and research institutionsand also to enable students to pursue higher studies in Economics, Management andFinance.

The B.A. (Hons.) Business Economics programme comprises an integrated sixsemester module for three years.

Issue of Bulletin of InformationAdmission to B.A. (Hons.) Business Economics is centralized through Common

Admission Test. The Controller of Examinations/ Deputy Controller of Examinations,South Campus (University of Delhi) conducts the admission test as per the followingschedule:

Note: For further clarification/verification, candidates must get in touch directly withthe Department of Business Economics, University of Delhi, South Campus, BenitoJuaraz Marg, New Delhi-110021, as the college does not hold any responsibility forusing this information for legal purposes.

Schedule for B.A. (Hons) Business Economics

Last date for Online Applications 4th May, 2010

Written Test 6th June, 2010 (9.30-11.30 a.m.)

Last date for Online submission of marks scored in Class XII 14th June, 2010

Declaration of Result (Rank & final score) 27th June, 2010

Display of list for First Counselling 1st July, 2010

First Counselling and Admission 3rd and 5th July, 2010

Display of list for Second Counselling 7th July, 2010

Second Counselling and Admission 9th and 10th July, 2010

Display of final list for Counselling 13th July, 2010

Final Counselling and Admission including conversion of unfilled seats in reserved category, if any.

15th and 16th July, 2010

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Course Structure: The semester-wise paper details where each paper is of 80 marksand requires five lectures and two tutorials per week are as follows:

Students are required to choose any two of the following Optional Groups for V andVI semesters.Optional Groups (offered by the College)GroupA: Financial Management

IstYear

Semester I Semester II

Paper No.

Paper/Title Paper No.

Paper/Title

I Basic Macro Economics V Basic Macro Economics

II Statistics for Business VI Mathematics for Business

III Fundamentals of Business and Accounting VII International Trade

IV Business Communication VIII Marketing Management

IIndYear

Semester III Semester IV

Paper No.

Paper/Title Paper No.

Paper/Title

IX Applied Macro Economics XIII Applied Macro Economics

X Legal Aspects of Business XIV Management and Organizational Behaviour

XI Industrial Economics XV Applications of Computers

XII Computer Fundamentals XVI Indian Financial System and Markets

IIIrd Year

Semester V Semester VI

Paper No.

Paper/Title Paper No.

Paper/Title

XVII Indian Economy XXI Environmental Economics

XVIII Economic Policy and Comparative Development

XXII Business Growth and Strategy

XIX Optional Group First (I) XXIII Optional Group First (I)

XX Optional Group Second (II) XXIV Optional Group Second (II)

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A (i): Corporate FinanceA (ii): International Financial Management

GroupB: International Business EnvironmentB (i): International Business Environment, Policies and InstitutionsB (ii): International Business

GroupC: MarketingC (i): Consumer Behaviour and Sales ManagementC (ii): Market Research

GroupD: Advanced Quantitative TechniquesD (i): Operation Research and ApplicationsD (ii): Econometrics: Theory and Applications

N.B.: The course is undergoing a thorough restructuring and revision. Revised courseand syllabus shall be available at the beginning of academic year.

Note: The College has the right to change the above mentioned optionsdepending upon the availability of faculty and its profile, number of studentsremaining less than ten and other related considerations emerging fromtime to time.

Activities of the Department of Business Economics

Seminars and Workshops: Regular seminars and workshops are an integral part ofthe department. The department invites experts from industry and academic world toexpress their views on contemporary issues and problems.

Industrial Visits: In order to expose students to the actual working of theindustry environment, the department organizes industrial visits, both local andoutstation.

Placement and Summer Training: At the end of the IInd year, students are required toundertake practical training for a period of six to eight weeks in a business, commercial,economic or research organization. The department has a placement team whose jobis to prepare a placement brochure and to search for companies willing to acceptstudents.

Facilities provided by the Department to Students: Merit cum Means ScholarshipPlan and Subsidized Xerox Facility.

B.A. (Hons.) Social WorkRealizing the importance of professionalism for social workers engaged at

grassroots level, the University of Delhi introduced B.A (Hons.) in Social work. ThisCollege has the honour of being the first and the only co-educational college ofUniversity of Delhi offering this course at undergraduate level.

The course intends to provide an in-depth understanding of the issues related

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to social welfare and development. It is designed to develop grass-root levelprofessionals with essential knowledge of social issues and nuances of socialproblems. Social work professionals, thus, can find employment in planning andprogrammes meant for family and child welfare, adult education, health care,community health and nutrition, education, mental health, youth welfare, ruraland urban development, environment and research. This is the best course forthose who have sensitivity towards social issues and wish to take up challengesto improve the lives of other people, provide welfare services, become part ofthe developmental process, respond to the needs of social justice and appreciatehuman rights, empowerment and liberation of weaker and vulnerable sections ofthe society.

Ever since its inception, our students have been engaged in government and non-governmental organizations, both national and international.

Admission Procedure

1 Admissions are based on the Entrance Test to be conducted by the college.

2 The candidate to be eligible to apply for the course should have at least 55%marks or above in the Class XII or qualifying examination.

3 The Merit List will be prepared after taking into account percentage marks inqualifying examination; written test and interview.

4 The weightages for the previous Qualifying Examination, Written Test, andInterview are 40%, 50% and 10% respectively.

5 The Entrance Test of 2 hours duration will be held on 17/06/2010 at 10.00 a.m. andinterview on 19/06/2010 at 11.00 a.m. It is compulsory for the candidate to appearin both written test and interview.

6 The candidates are advised to see the result on the college Website,www.brambedkarcollege.org, and also at the college Notice Board on22/06/2010 for the first list and the fee payment schedule. The second listwill be brought out on 26/06/2010, in case the seats are available. Informationabout the subsequent list, if required, will be given on the college Website/Notice Board.

7 Written Examination will be of 10+2 level. It will contain both multiple choiceand narrative questions to cover the following broad areas:

a) General knowledge including current affairs, history, economy, polity, arts,culture and general science

b) Understanding of social issues and grass-root realities.

c) Reasoning ability

d) Proficiency in English

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Field Work Components: Field work is an essential component and every student isrequired to attend the same failing which s/he shall not be allowed to continue thiscourse. Its main highlights are:

Papers offered in B.A. (Hons.) Social Work Ist Year

Marks (Annual Exam. +

Internal Assessment) Paper I Introduction to Society 38+12 Paper II Human Growth and Personality Development 38+12 Paper III Introduction to Social Work 75+25 Field Work (Concurrent) 100 Concurrent Courses 1. One Language (Credit) Course English 2. One Qualifying (Non Credit) Course Hindi 3. One Inter -Disciplinary Course-Individual and Society

38+12 38+12 38+12

IInd Year Paper IV Social Deviance and Social Problems 75+25 Paper V Social Psychology 38+12 Paper VI Methods of Working with People I (Case Work and Group Work) 75+25 Paper VII Areas of Social Work Practice I

75+25

(a) Social Work with Family and Children (b) Social Work with Youth (c) Social Work with Differently Abled (d) Social Work in Education (e) Social Work with Women

Field Work (Concurrent) + Viva 150+50 Discipline Centred Course 1. English Literature 2. Psychology for Living

38+12 38+12

IIIrd Year Paper VIII Social Development and Social Work 75+25 Paper IX Communication and Development 38+12 Paper X Methods of Working with People II 75+25

(a) Social Welfare Administration (b) Community Organization and Social Action

Paper XI Areas of Social Work Practice-II 75+25

(a) Welfare and Development of Disadvantaged Sections (b) Health and Social Work (c) Community Development (d) Social Work in Industry

Paper XII Introduction of Research in Social Work 55+20 Field Work (Concurrent) + Viva 150+50

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1. Orientation Programme: An orientation programme is organized at thecommencement of the course for all students. Orientation provides informationregarding: (i) the broad theoretical understanding of social realities, developmentalissues, civil society organisations and social work profession; (ii) the importanceand place of field work in social work education; and (iii) the purpose, functionsand ethics in professional practice.

2. Concurrent Field Work: The purpose of concurrent field work is to develop socialconsciousness, sensitivities to human needs and sufferings, and to undertake socialwork intervention by integrating theory with practice. The field work is regularlysupervised through Individual Conferences supplemented by sharing of fieldexperiences in Group Conferences.

3. Rural Camp: In IInd and IIIrd years, a rural camp of about 10 days duration isorganized to expose students to diverse socio-economic and cultural situationsand problems.

4. Block Placement (after IIIrd year examination): At the end of the third year,students are required to undertake four weeks of block field work in welfare/developmental institutions/organizations, so as to gain pre-employment exposure.Successful completion of block placement is mandatory for obtaining the degreein B.A. (Hons.) Social work.

Educational Enrichment Programme: The Department organizes skill buildingprogrammes; institutional visits; seminars; workshops; film screenings etc.Placement Cell: The Department publishes a placement brochure profiling thegraduating students. The efforts are made for the job placement of students in nationaland international NGOs as well as government organizations.

N.B: Eighty per cent (80%) attendance in the field work and seventy five per cent(75%) attendance in theory classes is compulsory.Students’ Activities: Students are encouraged to participate in a number of activitiesby way of organising themselves into a club named Sankalp, through which theyorganize co-curricular and extra curricular activities. They also publish an annualnewsletter titled Endeavour under the faculty guidance. Felicity is an annual festival,through which an effort is made to bring all the aspiring social work students from allover Delhi on a common platform for participating in activities such as culturalprogramme, debate, competitions, street play etc.

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12

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B.A. (Hons.) Applied PsychologyThe Applied Psychology (Hons.) course offers useful insights into human

behaviour and psyche in individual as well as group situations. Apart from providinga solid grounding in the theoretical aspects of the discipline of psychology, an equalemphasis is laid on practical application of the theories and principles of psychologyto everyday life situations in various arenas.The course is adequately supported by practicum related to all main papers wheretraining and experience is provided to the students in laboratory methods as well asfield work in form of field visits and research projects. Applied Psychology is a sunrisefield having many useful branches and there is a rising demand of Psychologyprofessionals in various fields and settings such as schools, hospitals, NGOs andcorporate organizations.

14

Paper No. Paper Title Theory Internal Assessment

Max. Marks

Ist Year Paper I General Psychology 75 25 100 Paper II Research Methods and Statistics I 38 12 50 Paper III Systems and Theories of Psychology 38 12 50 Paper IV Practicum I

(A) General Experiments 50 (B) Mental Testing 50

Concurrent Courses 1. Language Credit Course (English) 38 12 50 2. Qualifying Course (Hindi) 38 12 50 3. I.D.C: Environmental Issues in India 38 12 50

Total 450 IInd Year Paper V Social Psychology 75 25 100 Paper VI Industrial/Organizational Psychology 75 25 100 Paper VII Research Methods and Statistics II 38 12 50 Paper VIII Practicum

(A) Social/ Industrial 50 (B) Psychometrics 50

Discipline Centred Courses 1. Hindi Literature 38 12 50 2. Principles of Economics 38 12 50

Total 450 IIIrd Year Paper IX Abnormal Psychology 75 25 100 Paper X Introduction to Counselling 38 12 50 Paper XI Optional Papers: 38 12 50

I. Developmental Psychology II. Environmental Psychology III. Consumer Psychology and

Advertising

Paper XII Practicum (Based on theoretical content of optional papers)

50

Paper XIII Practicum (Field Work) (Abnormal Psychology & Counselling)

100

Total 350 Total Marks 1250

Note: For candidates seeking admission to any of the above professional courses,vocational subjects like Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education, Music,Fashion Designing, Food Technology etc., are not to be included in the best four.

15

V. Others Courses of StudyB.A. Programme

The University of Delhi has restructured its B.A. course with a view to providinga general understanding and foundation in Humanities. Contents of the programmemake it an integrated and interdisciplinary course with flexible choices.

B.A. Programme has 12 papers spread over a period of three years with 4 papersfor each year. There are four segments of this course: Discipline, Language, Foundationand Application. The distribution of various papers offered by the college is as under:

Year wise scheme of papers

Discipline Courses Offered by the College

* Students opting Functional Hindi will not study Hindi Language. Instead, they willstudy two papers of Functional Hindi.

Language Courses - Streams1 Those who have passed English/Hindi at +2 level shall choose English/Hindi

Stream A respectively.

Ist Year IInd Year IIIrd Year Language Course-1 (HN) Language Course-2 (EN) Discipline Course-1 Discipline Course-2

Language Course (EN) Foundation Course Discipline Course-1 Discipline Course-2

Language Course (HN) Application Course Discipline Course-1 Discipline Course-2

First Optional Second Optional 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics History History History Mathematics Political Science Political Science Political Science Psychology Psychology Psychology Sanskrit Sanskrit

BDP Geography IRPM Mathematics OMSP English Discipline Hindi Discipline Political Science IRPM Functional Hindi* Hindi Discipline English Discipline English Discipline Geography Political Science OMSP Political Science

16

2 Those who have passed English/Hindi in class X shall choose English/HindiStream B respectively.

3. In lieu of MIL courses following subjects are available:(a) Economics I - Principles of Microeconomics for First Year; and Economics II -

Macroeconomics for Second and Third Year(b) History Paper I (NC) - History of India up to Eighth Century A.D. for First

Year; and Paper III - History of India 8th Century to 18th Century for Secondand Third Year

(c) Political Science I – Political Theory and Thought for First Year; and PoliticalScience II –Indian Politics in Comparative Perspective for Second and ThirdYear.

N.B: No change of subject/course will be permitted once the admission is finalized

Options Available for Foundation Course (IInd Year)One option to be chosen in lieu of one Language Course in the second year:1 Contemporary India: Economy, Politics and Society2 Human Rights, Gender and Environment3 Language, Literature and Culture (English)4 Language, Literature and Culture (Hindi)

Options Available for Application Course (IIIrd Year)1 Computer Applications2 Disaster Management3 Mass Communication (English)4 Mass Communication (Hindi)5 TourismN.B: The College reserves the right to change all or any of the above mentioned options

depending upon the availability of faculty and its profile, number of studentsremaining less than ten and other related considerations emerging from time totime.

B.A. Programme: Vocational CoursesThe college offers the following vocational subjects viz. Functional Hindi, Industrial

Relations and Personnel Management, Office Management and Secretarial Practiceand Business Data Processing under the regular B.A. Programme course. Due attentionand importance has been placed on comprehensive class work syllabus combined withon hand practical experience to impart necessary skills and confidence to the students.Besides Typing Machines, the college has a well equipped Computer Lab and otherinfrastructural facilities for proper training in these vocational courses. With vocationalcourses fast gaining acceptability and recognition as an avenue for ready career andgrowth, these courses are of vital importance in the new scheme of higher studies.

17

Students opting for IRPM can go in for jobs related to labour welfare, human resourcedevelopment etc. Students of OMSP can pick up administrative and managerial jobs.

1. Functional Hindi (FH)

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nwjn’kZu tSlh izlkj.k laLFkkvksa esa lekpkj okpd ds :Ik esa]]]]] lekpkj i= rFkk if=dkvksa esa i=dkj

,oa laiknd ds :Ik esaA

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iz’u i=&2 dk;kZy;h i=kpkj] fgUnh Vad.k vkSj fgUnh vk’kqfyfi

f}rh; o"kZ iz’u i=&3 foKkiu vkSj tulaidZ

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dk;Z’kkyk,¡ vk;ksftr dh tkrh gSaA

3- jktHkk"kk fgUnh ds izpkj&izlkj esa layXu laLFkkvksa dh dk;Z iz.kkyh ds Kku gsrq ‘kSf{kd&Hkze.k

djk;k tkrk gSA

2. Industrial Relations and Personnel Management (IRPM)Paper I – Human Resource Management (Ist Year)Paper II – Industrial Relations (IInd Year)Paper III – Industrial and Labour Legislation (IIIrd Year)

3. Office Management and Secretarial Practice (OMSP)Paper I – Business Communication (Ist Year)Paper II – Shorthand (Theory) and Office Management (IInd Year)Paper III – Shorthand (Practical) and Computer Application (Practical) (IIIrd Year)

4. Business Data Processing (BDP)Paper I – Computer Fundamentals and Software Packages (Ist Year)

18

Paper II – Database and Internet Technologies (IInd Year)Paper III – Programme Development Tools and Applications (IIIrd Year)

B.A. (Hons.) GeographyGeography as a discipline is all-encompassing that seeks to understand the planet

and all its human and natural complexities - not merely where things are, but howthey have changed and come to be. Due to its interdisciplinary nature, the subject isgaining popularity especially when the world is in the grip of problems likeenvironmental degradation, ecological imbalance, global warming, climate change,food insecurity, regional and socio-economic inequalities and socio-culturaltransformations. The discipline’s scope gives an advantage to students to choose diversecareer options. The new technologies of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) andRemote Sensing have equipped geographers with further technical sophistication.

B.A. (Hons.) Geography course intends to provide in-depth understanding ofphysical and human dimensions of the discipline along with the detailed study of theevolution and development of subject. Students also get exposure to the use of differentGIS softwares. In addition to the class room teaching, the Department of Geographyalso organizes a field trip to enrich the understanding of the subject.

Paper No Title of Paper Marks

Theory +Internal Assessment

I Year

Paper-I Geomorphology 75 +25

Paper-II Climatology and Oceanography 75 +25

Paper-III Geography of Population 75 +25

Paper-IV General Cartography (Practical) 75 +25

Concurrent Courses

1 One Language (Credit) Course: English 38+12

2 One qualifying (Non-Credit) Course: Hindi 38+12

3 One Interdisciplinary Course: Reading Gandhi 38+12

II Year

Paper-V Statistical Methods in Geography 75 +25

Paper-VI Settlement Geography 75 +25 Paper-VII Geography of Resources 75 +25

Paper-VIII Thematic Cartography and Field Work (Practical) 75 +25

Discipline Centred Courses 1. Hindi Literature/Principles of Economics 38+12 2. Culture in India: Ancient 38+12

Principles of Economics

19

Field Trip: The Department organizes a field trip for students of IInd Year for fulfillmentof paper VIII (Report Writing) on a selected geographic issue, which is compulsory forall students.Student Activities: A programme titled BHU-CHETNA (Geo-awareness) is held forconducting a number of inter-college competitions such as Geo-quiz, debate and essaywriting etc. A running trophy Aryabhatta is awarded to the best debating team.

Concurrent Courses for Students of all B.A. (Hons.)All students of restructured B.A. (Hons.) Social Sciences and Humanities

Programme are required to take up a total of five Concurrent Courses, three in Ist

year and two in IInd year as given below:(1) One Language Credit Course: English/Hindi; (2) One Qualifying (non-credit)

Course: Hindi/English; and (3) One Interdisciplinary Course out of: (i) Individual &Society, (ii) Reading Gandhi and (iii) Environmental Issues in India and (4) TwoDiscipline Centred Courses out of: (i) Hindi Literature, (ii) English Literature, (iii)Citizenship in a Globalizing World, (iv) Psychology for Living, (v) Principles ofEconomics, (vi) Culture in India: Ancient in IInd year.Marks: Each course carries 50 marks, 38 marks for annual examination and 12 marksfor internal assessment. The pass marks for the credit courses is 40 percent; and for thequalifying courses is 36 percent. A student has to pass in the qualifying course to beeligible for Honours degree; however, the marks obtained in this course will not becounted in the final division awarded.N.B: The scheme of Internal Assessment will be followed for credit, but not for thequalifying course.Concurrent courses offered by the college are specified in relevant courses.

III Year

Paper-IX Evolution of Geographical Thought 75 +25

Paper-X Geography of the Environment 75+25

Paper-XI Geography of South Asia 75+25

Paper-XII Remote Sensing, Computers and GIS 75+25

Optional Papers (Any Two of the following Seven Courses)

Paper-XIII Regional Planning 75+25

Paper-XIV Geography of Tourism 75+25

Paper-XV Political Geography 75 +25

Paper-XVI Urban Geography 75 +25

Paper-XVII Social Geography 75+25

Paper-XVIII Geography of Development 75+25

Paper-XIX Agricultural Geography 75+25

20

B. Com. (Hons.)A bachelor degree in Commerce opens the door to a wide range of options in

career as the Commerce student has to understand the basics of Management, Accounts,Taxation, and Economics etc.

Applicants without having pass marks in Mathematics in class XII will not beconsidered for admission to B.Com (Hons.) course.Number & Title of Paper Max.

Marks Lecture/ Week

Ist Year Paper I Business Organization and Management 75 3 Paper II Financial Accounting 75 3 Paper III Micro-economic Theory 75 3 Paper IV Business Statistics 75 3 Paper V Business Law 75 3 Paper VI Introduction to Computers and Information Systems 75 3 Paper VII (a) Business Communication

(b) Politics, Ethics, and Social Responsibility of Business 50 50

2 2

Total 550 19 IInd Year Paper VIII Corporate Accounting 75 3 Paper IX Cost Accounting 75 3 Paper X Micro-economic Theory and Applications-II 75 3 Paper XI Business Mathematics 75 3 Paper XII Corporate Laws 75 3 Paper XIII Income Tax Law and Practice 75 3 Paper XIV a) E-Commerce

b) Auditing 50 50

2 2

Paper XV Hindi/ Political Science (MIL) 50 2 Total 600 22

IIIrd Year Paper XVI Management Accounting 75 3 Paper XVII Macro-economics 75 3 Paper XVIII Indian Economy – Performance and Policies 75 3 Students will opt for any two groups from the following three groups Paper XIX Financial Management

Group -1 75 3

Paper XX Fundamentals of Investment 75 3 Paper XXI Human Resource Management

Group -2 75 3

Paper XXII Compensation Management 75 3 Paper XXIII Principles of Marketing

Group -3 75 3

Paper XXIV Advertising & Personal Selling 75 3 Paper XXV Project Work 25 -

Total ? ? Grand Total ? ?

22

550 21651700

21

B.Com. Course Structure

Student Activities: During each academic year, a week-long programme calledCommerce Week is organized to include events such as debates, quiz, lectures, etc. toencourage student participation and bring them closer to the actual businessenvironment.

VI. Schedule of Fees and DuesSelected candidates for admission are required to deposit the fee in Demand Draft

as per details given below, by filling up a pay slip available at the cash counter between10.00 a.m. and 1.00 p.m. within the dates given in the provisional admission listdisplayed on College notice board.

Number & Title of Paper Max. Marks

Lecture/ Week

Ist Year Paper I Business Organization and Management 75 3 Paper II Financial Accounting 75 3 Paper III Business and Industrial Law 75 3 Paper IV Economics paper I - Principles of Economics 100 4 Paper V Humanities Group – Hindi A/ Hindi B or History/Political

Science (in lieu of MIL) 100 4

Total 425 17 IInd Year Paper VI Business Mathematics and Statistics 75 3 Paper VII Corporate Accounting 75 3 Paper VIII Company and Compensation Law 75 3 Paper IX Income Tax and Auditing 75 3 Paper X Economics paper II - Macroeconomics 100 4 Paper XI Humanities Group - English 100 4

Total 500 20 IIIrd Year Paper XII Cost Accounting 75 3 Paper XIII Computer Applications in Business 75 3 Paper XIV Economics paper III - Economic Development and Policy 100 4

Paper XV Humanities Group (English/Hindi) 100 4 Paper XVI One Optional Paper from the following: 75 3

Paper XVI (a) Financial Management Paper XVI (b) Marketing Management

22

23

Entrance Test Fee1. For B.A.(Hons) Social Work, an amount of Rs. 350/- as Entrance Test fee in cash

is to be deposited in the college along with the application (Rs. 175/- for SC/ST,OBC and PwD category candidates).

2. For B.A. (Hons.) Business Economics and Hindi Journalism & MassCommunication, Prospectus and Entrance Test fee shall be charged as per theUniversity rates.

3. Fees on account of University Examination will be charged on the dates notifiedon the notice board. Names of students who fail to make payment of dues up tothe last date as notified shall be removed from the college rolls. However, suchstudents may be re-admitted at the discretion of the Principal on a written requestalong with requisite readmission fee in each case as required.

Refund of Fee on Withdrawal/Cancellation of Admission or MigrationA student wishing to withdraw his/her name from the college must do so formally

in writing. S/he is liable to pay all fees and other dues until his/her name is formallywithdrawn. Identity Card and Library Tickets must be surrendered and other dues becleared at the time of withdrawal from the college failing which a penalty will becharged.

If a student withdraws admission on or before 16th August 2010, fees will berefunded after deducting Rs. 1000/- in the case of self-financing courses. For othercourses and in case a student migrates to another college, fees will be refunded as perUniversity Guidelines.Student Aid Fund

Deserving students may apply for limited aid to meet their tuition fee or for thepurchase of books etc. A Text Book Library is also run under this scheme, whichprovides books on loan basis.Fee Concession

1. Deserving students can also apply in the college for fee concession.2. Students belonging to the Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward

Classes and PwD are awarded scholarship by the Governments of States andthe Centre. Such students are required to apply to the Secretary, ScheduledCastes/Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes Board, Government of Indiaor other such bodies on prescribed form through the Principal immediatelyafter joining the college.

3. Children of Army Officers/Jawans killed or disabled are also entitled for feeconcession as per University guidelines.

Prizes and Scholarships1. Govt. of N.C.T., Delhi, Merit Scholarship to students belonging to SC/ST.2. Delhi University and College Karmachari Union Scholarship for deserving and

needy wards of non-teaching DU employees.3. Delhi University Women Association Scholarships for daughters of Jawans of

Indian Army.

24

4. Vice-Chancellor Students Fund for poor/deserving and handicapped students.5. V. K. Rao Endowment Scholarship for students coming from the families of class

III/IV DU employees.6. Maa Laxmi Devi Memorial Gold Medal for the best student of Hindi Journalism

and Mass Communication of the college instituted by Dr. P. C. Patanjali in thememory of his late mother.

7. Gold Medal for the best student in Business Economics of the college instituted byProfessor R. L. Varshney in the memory of his late son.

8. Vijendra Sharmila Chopra Memorial Scholarships awarded to blind students.9. Shri Motilal Kaul Aima Memorial Scholarship for blind student.10. Manmohan Nath Dhar Endowment Scholarship for students whose parental

income is less than Rs. 25,000.00 per annum.11. Shri Uggarsain Memorial Endowment Scholarship for student whose parental

income is less than Rs. 25,000.00 per annum.12. Babu P. N. Singh Medal for excellence in Social Service.13. Sheetal Prasad Singh Medal for excellence in Journalism.14. Prizes are given to students for academic distinction in the University examination,

for distinguished performance in debates/discussions, cultural activities andsports. College colours are awarded to sportsmen/sportswomen winningdistinctions at inter-college meets.

15. Best Student trophy of the Year and a number of prizes to students for academic,sports and extra curricular distinctions.

All India Entrance ScholarshipsThe University holds a competitive examination in Delhi in the month of October

each year for the award of All India Entrance Scholarships which will be fifty in numberof the value of Rs. 250.00 (Rupees two hundred and fifty only) per month eachtenable for three years for pursuing a course of study for Honours degree in thisUniversity.

The competition will be open to the students who have passed the Senior SchoolCertificate Examination (under 10+2 pattern of education) from the Central Board ofSecondary Education, New Delhi or an examination equivalent thereto with 55%marks in aggregate in the year when the All India Entrance Scholarships Examinationis held.

The last date for the receipt of application will be 1stSeptember each year. Otherdetails may be had from the college or from the Examination Branch VII (i) (MainUniversity Campus), Room No. 61 on any working day between 9.30 a.m. and 12.30p.m. after 1stAugust. The examination forms shall be accepted from the eligiblecandidates along with an examination fee of Rs. 50/-.

For details regarding any of the above mentioned scholarships, kindly contact thestaff in the Administrative Office.

25

VII. College InfrastructureComputer Lab

The college has developedthree student friendly computerlabs and students are encouraged touse those. Labs are equipped withcomplete power backup with UPS(20KVA). These labs have thefacilities of scanning, digital voicerecording and internet connectivity.Presently the high speed internet isprovided through a Broadbandconnection and a radio link towerinstalled within the collegepremises and University of Delhihas released the frequency. Alloperational units of the college arefully networked with CAT-6 cable with the access to internet facility. In addition tothis, the college is also having Wi-Fi internet connectivity with WPA2-PSK wirelesssecurity.

The college has a website, www.brambedkarcollege.org, which is regularlyupdated. Students should regularly see the college website to update themselves aboutthe important notices and activities of the college. All faculty members have been givene-mail IDs on the college website account.

LibraryThe college has an independent two storey library wing which has adequately

spaced stacks and a good read-ing area and houses more than 23,000 books. Besides, ithas current and previous issues of relevant nationally and internationally published

journals and magazines likeBusiness India, Computers Today,Economic and Political Weekly,India Today, National Geographic,Outlook, Frontline, Reader’s Digest,Sportstar, Time, Taipei Review toname a few. In Hindi we havejournals like Aajkal, Hans, IndiaToday, Kurukshetra, Kadambini,Manushi, Mukta, and Yojanaamong others.

The college library is fullycomputerized. The library-card

26

provided to students is non-transferable. The library shall be open to all readers on allthe working days. Its membership is free to all students and staff. Students are requiredto follow rules and regulations meant for the library as given below:• Silence be strictly observed in

the library.• Smoking is strictly prohi-bited

and punishable.• Cell phones be switched off

while in the library.• No reader shall write, damage

or make any mark upon anyreading material.

• The reader shall be responsiblefor any damage done to thebook or other property of thelibrary. S/he will be requiredto replace such book or other property damaged or pay the value of the same.

• The facility for depositing the usual personal belongings at the property counteris provided only for those readers who are actually present in the library.

• Readers should not deposit bags containing cash/ other valuable articles such asmobiles, jewellery, etc. at the property counter. The college will not be responsiblefor any such loss.

• The library membership will be valid till s/he gets the roll number for appearingin University exam.

• Before leaving the book issue counter, the reader shall satisfy her/himself whetherthe book is in sound physical condition; otherwise s/he will be liable for anydamage to the book and its replacement by a sound copy of latest edition.

AuditoriumThe college has an auditorium with a capacity of about 250 persons, which is used

for holding seminars, workshops,lectures and debates for the benefitof students and the faculty.

CanteenCanteen is an important place

for students to sit, interact anddiscuss things with each other in aninformal manner. Efforts are madeto provide quality food ataffordable prices. The canteen hasa sitting space for around 100persons with a separate enclosurefor teachers.

27

VIII. Utility ServicesPhotostat: The college provides a photostat facility at reasonable rates and ensuresquality service inside the campus.Bank: The Oriental Bank of Commerce has its F:fully computerized branch withinthe college premises providing banking facilities to the teaching and non-teaching staff,students of the college and residents of this area. The ATM facility is also in thepipeline.Power Back-up: The college has full power back-up through two 125 KVA and 62KVA (non-functional at the moment) generator sets.Medical Facility: The WUS Health Centre facility exists in the residential block of thecollege. The centre caters to the needs of the University employees residing in thetrans-Yamuna area. Though first-aid facility is available free of cost to the college,students are advised to avail medical facilities of the University Health Centre byaccepting its membership offered on payment of very nominal one time yearly feethrough the college.

IX. Learning Beyond Classroom: Towards a HolisticDevelopment

Classroom learning is a vital component of students’ life. Nevertheless, the collegehas chosen overall development of young minds as its mission. It tries to providemultifarious opportunities to foster the individual and collective potential of thestudents for a growth towards excellence. Various departments organize academicand extra curricular activities like quiz, debates, presentations, writing competitionsetc. at the inter-college level.

Both the English and the Hindi departments have separately instituted a runningtrophy each for inter--college debate competitions. The Department of Economicsorganizes an annual inter-college quiz competition Jigyasa for their running trophyKautilya.

Departments with professional courses organize various seminars, workshops andlectures inviting eminent academicians and experts from different fields, with a viewto enabling the students to interact with them, and getting a good insight of the work/professional sector for which they are preparing themselves. Intellectual stimulationapart, interdisciplinary cultural and sporting activities etc., intersperse the academiccurricula to channelize the creative and physical talent and potential of students. Thereare ample opportunities for them to compete at the inter-college, intra-college andnational levels.

X. Campus Life: Information and GuidelinesCollege Session: The academic session will commence on 16th July, 2010 at

9 .00 a.m. On this day, all 1st year students are advised to assemble in theTeaching Block at 11.00 a.m. for Principal’s Welcome Address and an OrientationProgramme.

28

Identity Card: Every student of the college should contact the S.O. (Admin.) for his/her identity card. S/he is expected to carry it at all times while in the college and has toproduce the same whenever required to do so by the authorized staff members of thecollege.Attendance: In order to appear in University examination, every student has to attendat least two-third of the total number of lectures /tutorials /preceptorials and three-fourth of practicals held during the academic year. Field training is also compulsory insome professional courses.

Attendance for tutorials/preceptorials is given only when a student submits awritten assignment. S/he is advised to be regular throughout the year. In case ofsickness, students are advised to submit their medical certificates in the college officeimmediately on the rejoining after recovery, failing which no medical certificate ongrounds whatsoever will be entertained. No relaxation in attendance is given to anystudent at the end of the year except in case of extremely deserving cases. Admit cardmay be issued as per the decision of the college. The college reserves the right to imposethe critical minimum attendance percentage and to allow the benefit of attainingeligibility on the basis of medical certificate.House Examination: The college will conduct the house examination in the month ofJanuary (subject to change) which is compulsory for every student. This examinationforms part of the internal assessment of the student. The college reserves the right notto allow a student to appear in the University exam if one does not clear or absentsfrom the house examination. Such a student will automatically be disqualified fromthe Principal’s Trophy or the Best Student Award etc.

Prizes would be awarded in the Annual Day Function to the toppers of each coursein the house examination. The checked answer scripts will be shown to students withcritical comments by the teachers for further guidance.Internal Assessment: (Ordinance VIII E): 25% of the maximum marks in each paper(theory and practical) will be assigned for internal assessment on a continual basis andthe remaining 75% marks for Annual/Semester University Examination. Such anassessment is based on house examination, assignment/tutorials/seminars/tests, andattendance as follows:

1. Out of the 25% marks for the internal assessment, 10% weightage is assignedto House Examination to be conducted by the college for all papers of allcourses.

2. Each student shall be assessed on the basis of written assignment/tutorials/ project reports/ term papers/seminars and this carries 10%weightage.

3. Weightage of Attendance is as follows: (i) 67% or more but less than 70% of thetotal lectures held, 1 mark; (ii) 70% or more but less than 75%, 2 marks; (iii) 75%or more but less than 80%, 3 marks; (iv) 80% or more but less than 85%, 4marks; and (v) 85% and above, 5 marks.

Games and Sports: An activity that inculcates discipline, physical power and agility isobviously important for young growing minds. Making sports activities and games a

29

way of life would immensely increase the intellectual output and prepare the personto work well even under pressure. Our students have been competing at the universitylevel, national level, and international levels. The activities include cross country,athletics, archery, soft ball, swimming, volley ball, hand ball, table tennis, chess,badminton, football, judo etc. The college has developed its hockey, basketball, footballand badminton courts.Cultural Activities: The college, with its vision to attain the epitome of culturalexcellence, gives its students the guided exposure to various art forms including dance,music and drama. Students excel in their respective fields and win accolade in intraand inter-college competitions. Our Annual Cultural festival Chetna is one such eventwhich gives a platform to such hidden talents.College Magazine: The college publishes its annual magazine Chetna byinviting articles on a wide range of issues from students, helping them to cultivatewriting and literary tastes and to encourage creative articulation. The magazineprovides a forum in which they can express their ideas in their respective fields ofinterest. The youthful spirit seeks and defines itself by articulating and responding tothe world around. Students are advised to contribute their original writings for themagazine.The college is planning to start a Journal of Contemporary Issues related to socialsciences, commerce, languages etc., to replace the earlier Hindi monthly magazinetitled Samay Sarokar. The publication of this magazine is expected to be unique as itwould encourage students and teachers to contribute, and will also include write upsfrom distinguished personalities and subject experts.NCC ( Boys and Girls, Army and Naval Wing): Under the guidance and motivationof the dedicated teachers, students opting for NCC get a chance to actively participatein various activities like Horse Riding, Rock Climbing, Trekking, Mountaineering, ParaSailing, Rafting Regetta etc. They are trained and further encouraged to participate inChief Minister’s and Prime Minister’s rally, Basic Leadership Camp, Republic DayParade etc. to build up a strong and healthy body, to discipline their mind and preparefor future challenges and also to contribute to national development.NSS: National Service Scheme (NSS) aims at inculcating the spirit of voluntary workamong students and teachers through sustained community interactions anddevelopment. It brings the academic elite closer to the society. It shows how to combineknowledge and action to achieve results which are conducive to communitydevelopment. Over the years, the NSS unit of the College has emerged as a modest butcredible linkage involving about 200 student volunteers in tasks of social serviceincluding programmes for educational, cultural, social, moral, and economicreconstruction of the surrounding locality. Special camps are organized andprogrammes like blood donation camps, cleanliness and sanitation drives areundertaken.Women Empowerment through Self Defence and Gender Sensitization: Girl studentsof the college are encouraged to undertake a three-week Self Defence TrainingProgramme under the guidance of Crime against Women Cell, Delhi Police and alsoparticipate in seminars/workshops which relate to women development.

30

Placement Cell: This unit undertakes activities to facilitate a platform for various job-providing agencies/companies visiting the college. Many reputed companies as wellas NGOs have visited the college for campus placements and have selected our studentsfor responsible positions on attractive pay packages.Equal Opportunity Cell: Equal opportunity cell of the college is committed to take allpossible steps for the welfare of the differently-abled students. Making the collegeaccessible for persons with disability is one of the top most priorities. Several stepshave also been taken in this direction including construction of ramps and hand-railsat few crucial locations; installation of disabled friendly toilets at some crucial pointsetc. This cell is also looking forward for organizing different programmes for the benefitof differently-abled students.Life Skills Building Workshop/Activities for SC/ST Students: The college organizesspecial workshops/programmes to help SC/ST students in their academic enrichment,building life skills and empowering them with a sense of self-esteem.College as an Instrument of Social Development: Vocational Training Programmefor Girls: The college is also doing a bit for women development through gender justiceand economic empowerment. The NSS unit in collaboration with Jan Shiksha Sansthan,Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India is impartingabsolutely free of cost vocational training in dress-making (80 days), embroidery -Hand & Machines (100 days) and Beauty Culture and Health Care (60 days) to about95 girls from weaker sections of the neighbouring areas.Anti Tobacco Brigade: University of Delhi in collaboration with World LungFoundation - South Asia (WLF-SA) has undertaken a massive campaign involvingstudents, teachers, non-teaching staff, vendors etc. to make University campus and itscolleges, a Tobacco Free Zone. Following the same and under the guidance of University,the college has constituted an Anti Tobacco Brigade amongst students for promotingtobacco free environment. The primary focus at the initial stage is on educational cummotivational campaigns, awareness generation camps, seminars and workshops,posters and slogan competitions, rallies, street plays etc. and enforcement of the existingAnti Tobacco Laws.N.B.: College is a No Smoking Zone.Eco-Club: The eco club of the college works towards increasing green cover andsensitizing students about the needs of protecting and promoting the environment.The Club focuses on inculcating the values among the students to work for improvingour environment. The main activities of the Club include workshops, debates, dramatics,and other interactive programmes in which students participate with zeal and interest.

Under the aegis of the Eco Club, the Herbal and the Rose gardens developed duringthe last three years are now best known in the University and televised nationally.Most recently, the college installed Solar Panel and its Paper Recycling Unit is alsounder installation.Green Cadets: Green Cadets is a programme through which the college aims to buildup a team of students who would be trained as socially committed action-orientedresource persons for spreading awareness, promoting nature, and directly working

31

for an efficient management of environment and natural resources and their furthersustainability within the college and outside. The training module of the Green Cadetsincludes awareness sessions, skill building workshops, movie screening and practicaltraining programmes.Earn While Learn Scheme: While recognizing the basic needs of our students andtheir potential role in community development, the college has designed a schemeunder which interested students are encouraged to involve themselves in activitieslike gardening, housekeeping, plantation, secretarial assistance, computer etc whichwould fetch them some income.Counselling Centre: This Centre addresses a diverse set of problems faced by theheterogeneous population of students coming to our college. These may include:• Resolution of personal or interpersonal problems, such as relationship issues, family

conflicts etc.• Handling of adolescence role conflict.• Guidance in dealing with stresses emerging from the academic life and career

adoption.• Counselling to cope up with problems emerging out of peer pressure and

competitive life by various stress management techniques including Yoga,Meditation, and Psychotherapy etc.

• Educational services through specialized programmes such as Suicide Awarenessand Prevention, Drug Abuse Prevention, and Alcohol De-addiction and TobaccoCessation.

• Education and awareness programmes about AIDS, Cancer, sex related diseasesand disorders etc.

• Premarital counselling for preparedness to meet demands of the marital life.Red Ribbon Club (RRC): The RRC aims at harnessing the potential of the youths byequipping them with correct information on HIV/AIDS prevention, care and supportand treatment. It also aims at building their capacities as peer educators in spreadingmessages on positive health behaviour in an enabling environment and increasingvoluntary blood donation among youth. The RRC of the college has ambitious plansfor the new academic session.Key Role in University Development Action and Integral Learning Project (UDAIII): The College is an active member of University’s community development effortsto perform the role of an instrument of changing people’s lives. The college played akey role in popularly known project UDAI- I of University of Delhi initiated in responseto earthquake in Gujarat, and then again in UDAI- II planned in response to theunprecedented disaster caused by the Kosi river in Bihar. Under this project, ourstudents and faculty members collected relief materials like medicines, baby foods,tarpaulin sheets and also set up Base Camp and organized Rural camps in orderto mitigate miseries of the flood victims. The college further strengthened thisproject by extending financial support to the Department of Social Work, Universityof Delhi.

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Alumni Club: The College has an Alumni Club of all the passed out students. Itorganizes and coordinates all alumnae activities. The aims and objectives of the AlumniClub include:• To establish and maintain contact amongst passed out students and teachers, present

and retired. a:• To foster a feeling of brotherhood and maintain friendship between old students

and staff to promote the spirit of mutual helpfulness amongst them.• To do all such things as may be deemed proper by the club to help, assist and

promote the best interests of the college.

College Students’ CouncilThe college has a very dynamic and active Students’ Council elected by the students

themselves. Under the guidance of the faculty members, it organizes various activitiesof the college. The Committees of Staff Council will nominate the Cultural and SportsSecretaries. One seat out of four posts – President, Vice President, Secretary and JointSecretary– will be reserved for girl student. All office bearers will hold office till 30th

April, 2010 in normal course, provided they do not suffer from any disqualificationduring their term of office.

General Rules of Election to College Students’ CouncilAs per guidelines provided by the Hon’ble Supreme Court regarding Model Code

of Conduct for DUSU Elections and the College Staff Council following rules will beimplemented in future regarding college Students’ Council elections:Eligibility Criteria for Seeking Election1. The candidate must be enrolled in a regular, full-time course of the college.2. Undergraduate students between 17 and 22 years of age may contest the elections.3. The candidate should in no event have any academic arrears in the year of

contesting the election.4. The candidate should have attained a minimum of 75% attendance.5. The candidate must have paid all dues towards the college by the date of scrutiny

of nomination forms.6. The candidate shall have only one opportunity in all to contest for the post of

office bearer.7. The candidate should neither have a previous criminal record nor should

have been subjected to any disciplinary action by the college/Universityauthorities.

8. The candidate should not possess any other ground which may be deemed asdisqualification by the college and Model Code of Conduct of DUSU Election.

Election Related Expenditure1. The maximum permitted limit of expenditure for a candidate shall be Rs. 5000.00.2. Each candidate shall within two weeks of the declaration of results submit complete

33

and audited accounts to the college authorities. The college shall publish allaudited accounts within two days of the submission of such accounts through asuitable medium so that any member of the student body may freely examinethe same.

3. The candidates are specially barred from utilizing funds from any sources otherthan voluntary contributions from the students’ body.

4. The election of the candidate will be nullified in the event of any non-complianceor in the event of any excessive expenditure.

Ban on Collection of Funds and Seeking SponsorshipStudents of the college including sports persons, office bearers of Students’ Council

and Academic Societies are not authorized to collect any money or seek sponsorshipdirectly or indirectly from a company or public in any manner on behalf of the college.Any violation of this rule by a student will be treated as breach of discipline and shallattract severe punishment including removal from the elected post and/or expulsionfrom the college and/or debarring from University exam etc.Short Term Job Oriented Add-on Courses: Given the fact that catchment area of thecollege still requires socio-economic transformation, we are working out a number ofShort-term Job-Oriented Courses which are specifically relevant to the needs of ourstudents to enhance their employability.

The short term course, Basics of Computer and its Applications has pickedup very well. It gives an important opportunity to all students to acquiretheoretical understanding and practical skills for both hardware and software. Studentscan register for this course in the college and seats will be allotted on first come firstserve basis.For details, students should get in touch with S.O. (Admin.) or the Computer Lab.English Language Proficiency Course in Collaboration with ILLL, University ofDelhi: Students of Delhi University interested in this course can register themselveswith the college. The primary objectives of the course are to enable the studentsto understand and respond to spoken language, learn how to speak fluently anduse appropriate expressions, read and comprehend different kinds of text fordifferent purposes, and write coherently and effectively in formal and informalcontexts.

The course is offered at two levels, Basic Level and Intermediate Level .The Basiccourse is for those having a preliminary knowledge of the English language but wantingin confidence to use it in every day, familiar situations. On the basis of students’performance in a test of English Language Proficiency administered at the end of thecourse, a Certificate of Proficiency will be awarded by the ILLL (University of Delhi).

The college has already completed the first round of this course in 2009.For more details, please get in touch with S.O.(Admn.) or the Admin. Section.

IGNOU Centre (0718)The college is running a study centre of IGNOU since 1992-93. Hundreds of

34

students take admission in different streams like M.A. Hindi, M.A. English, P.G.D.T.,M.T.M, B.T.S., D.T.S., B.D.P., D.C.E., B.S.W., etc. Classes for these courses are held inthe college during vacations and on weekends.The college runs a Certificate Course of Delhi University in Russian Language.

XI. DisciplineThe college is well known for maintaing discipline which has been especially

appreciated by parents of girl students. The Proctorial Board/Joint ConsultativeCommittee mainly functions to promote a healthy atmosphere and calm environmentin the college. Students should note that the following aspects of conduct will beregarded as breach of discipline or interference in the normal functioning of thecollege and shall be liable for appropriate action:

• Negligence towards assigned tasks and class work;• Causing disturbance to a class or shouting and loitering in the college premises;• Defiance to teachers or any of college authorities or any disorderly behaviour;• Misconduct in the classroom, causing damage to furniture or equipment or

any other college property;• Inciting others to create trouble, teasing, using language of insubordination;• Smoking in the college premises;• Practising ragging in any form whatsoever;• Forming a Society without permission of the Principal and collecting money

from the fellow students;• Use of mobile phone inside the teaching block and listening to the music aloud;

and• Any other act included in the list by the Discipline Committee/Proctorial Board/

Principal from time to time.If a student violates any of the rules and breaks the discipline, action may involve

warning and/ or fine and/or suspension from classes or library or even debarringfrom the examination as decided by the Proctorial Board/Principal/University in thelight of Ordinance XV (B) and XV (D) of the rules of the University of Delhi.

With regard to issues of indiscipline, ragging and sexual harassment, the collegeshall follow the University ordinances in letter and spirit. A brief summary of theseordinances is given hereunder:Maintenance of Discipline among Students (Ordinance XV-B )1. Without prejudice to the generality of power to enforce discipline under the

Ordinance, the following shall amount to acts of gross indiscipline:(a) physical assault, or threat to use physical force against any member of the

teaching and non-teaching staff of any Institution/Department and againstany student within the University of Delhi;

(b) carrying of, use of, or threat to use of any weapons;

35

(c) any violation of the provisions of the Civil Rights Protection Act, 1976;(d) violation of the status, dignity and honour of students belonging to the

scheduled castes and tribes.(e) any practice - whether verbal or otherwise - derogatory of women;(f) attempt at bribing or corruption in any manner;(g) wilful destruction of institutional property;(h) creating, ill-will or intolerance on religious or communal ground;(i) causing disruption in any manner of the academic functioning of the College;(j) ragging as per Ordinance XV-C.

2. Without prejudice to the generality of powers relating to the maintenance ofdiscipline and taking such action in the interest of maintaining discipline as mayseem appropriate, the Competent Authority, may in the exercise of powers orderor direct that any student or students:(a) be expelled; or(b) be, for a stated period rusticated; or(c) be not for a stated period, admitted to a course or courses of study in a college,

Department or institution of the University; or(d) be fined with a sum of rupees that may be specified; or(e) be debarred from taking a University or college or Departmental Examination

or Examinations for one or more years; or(f) that the result of the student concerned in the Examination or Examination in

which s/he or they have appeared be cancelled.3. Principal of the college shall have the authority to exercise all such disciplinary

powers over students in the college as may be necessary for the proper conductof the Institution. He may exercise his authority through, or delegate authorityto, some of the teachers in the college as he may specify for these purposes.

At the time of admission, every student shall be required to sign a declaration thaton admission s/he submits himself/herself to the disciplinary jurisdiction of theauthority of the college.

Ragging: Prohibited by Hon’ble Supreme CourtThe Hon’ble Supreme Court of India vide D. No. 370/04/XI-A dated 26/02/09 has

held that "Ragging in any form is a human rights abuse". Among the various formsthat ragging may assume, the following may be chiefly noted:

1. Ragging comprises activities like introduction, teasing, terror, harassment,cruelty, fear and physical and mental torture or display of noisy, disorderlyconduct or playing of practical jokes on junior students whether by words spokenor written or by an act which has the effect of teasing.

2. It also means indulging in rowdy or undisciplined activity which causes or islikely to cause annoyance, hardship or psychological harm or to raise fear in afresher or junior student.

36

3. Ragging also includes asking a junior student to do any act or perform somethingwhich such student will not do in the ordinary course and which has the effectof causing or generating a sense of shame or embarrassment so as to adverselyaffect the physique or psyche of a fresher or junior student.

As per directions of the Hon’ble Court any student found guilty of ragging shallbe immediately expelled from the college. Besides this, the police shall beinformed and the proceedings of the criminal law set into motion against theoffender.Heavy penalty will also be imposed as per directions received from competentauthority from time to time including Ministry of HRD, the UGC and University ofDelhi.

Ragging: Prohibited and Punishable (Ordinance XV C)The college through its Anti-Ragging Committee strictly follows the above

mentioned ordinance both in letter and spirit. It has compiled a separate detailedbooklet on ragging from public sources purely for raising the general awarenessamongst students against ragging, which shall be distributed free of cost to allstudents.

Any student facing any kind of ragging in any form should contact any memberof Anti-Ragging Committee or the Principal’s office immediately.

Prohibition of and Punishment for Sexual Harassment(Ordinance XV D)

The college strictly follows the letter and spirit behind this Ordinance. It seeks tomaintain and create an academic and work environment free of sexual harassment forstudents, academic and non-teaching staff of the Delhi University. The ordinance willalso apply to outsiders and residents, on the Delhi University campus, to the extentspecified herein these rule and procedures.

"Sexual harassment" includes any unwelcome sexually determinedbehaviour, whether directly or by implication and includes physical contactand advances, a demand or request for sexual favours, sexually-colouredremarks, showing pornography or any other unwelcome physical, verbal or non-verbalconduct of sexual nature based on gender identity or to use it to create hostileenvironment.

This Ordinance shall be applicable to all complaints of sexual harassmentas per Ordinance XV D and shall be implemented through the College ComplaintsCommittee at the college level and the Apex Complaints Committee at the Universitylevel.

XII. Major Achievements in Academics and SportsA number of our students excelled in the university examinations as well as in

different sports events at inter-college, inter-university, national and international levelsas follows:

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University Position Holders in Academics 2007-2008 2008-2009

1st Position Manika Goel, B. A. (H) Social Work Preeti, B. A. (H) Social Work Sakshi Mittal, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. 2nd Position Avadh Bihari, B. A. (H) Social Work Rachna, B. A. (H) Social Work 3rd Position Devabrata Ghosh, B. A. (H) Social Work Mamta Palta, B. A. (H) Business Economics Raja, B. A. (H) Geography Rekha, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. Vaibhav Arora, B. A. (H) Business Economics Vibha Singh, B. A. (H) Social Work Vikas, B. A. (H) Social Work

1st Position Avadh Bihari, B. A. (H) Social Work Om Dutt, B.Com (Prog.) Sakshi Mittal, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. Shresti Sharma, B. A. (H) Social Work 2nd Position Anima Jain, B. A. (H) Business Economics Hamid, B. A. (H) Social Work Heena Shahzad, B. A. (H) Social Work Rupali Garg, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. Savita Kumari, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. 3rd Position Mamta Palta, B. A. (H) Business Economics Meenakshi Rani, B. A. (H) Hindi Journalism & Mass Comm. Tanvi Bhardwaj, B. A. (H) Applied Psychology

Achievements in Sports (2009-10)

Game/Sports

Nature of Competition Position Name of Student

Soft Ball Inter College Ist College Team (Pankaj, Pilsharl, Santosh, Ram Prakash, Ram Ratan)

Net Ball Inter College – University Coaching Camp

Ist College Team (Rajneesh, Manish, Ashish Chaudhary)

Pistol Shooting Inter College Ist Ravinder

Atheletics (800 mtrs.) Inter College Ist Kunal

Wrestling Inter College Ist Gaurav Sharma

Cross Country Inter College IInd Ashish Kumar

Atheletics (in hurdle) Inter College IInd Kunal

Archery Inter College Compound IIIrd Ayush Sharma

Volley Ball Inter College IIIrd Rajnish

Archery Inter College IVth College Team

Basket Ball Inter College IVth College Team

Achievements in Academics and Sports (2009-10)

38

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39

XIV. List of TeachersPRINCIPAL: Dr. G. K. ARORA

BUSINESS ECONOMICS1. Dr. (Mrs.) Usha Gupta 4. Mr. Lalit Kumar2. Dr. Rakesh Shahni 5. Mrs. Sunita Chaki (Teacher-In-charge)3. Mrs. Pratibha Verma

COMMERCE1. Dr. R.B. Solanki 12. Dr. (Mrs.) Deepali Jain2. Dr.(Mrs.) Neelam Gupta 13. Ms. Diljeet Kaur3. Dr.(Mrs.) Sangeeta Sharma 14. Mrs. Seema Sodhi4. Dr. (Mrs.) Mamta 15. Mrs. Sangeeta Verma (O.M.S.P. Instructor)5. Dr.(Mrs.) Poonam Mittal 16. Dr. Mahadev Prasad Meena6. Dr. (Mrs.) Nishi Sharma 17. Mr. Ajoy Prasad7. Dr. (Mrs) Neetu 18. Mrs. Arti Dhingra8. Dr. Sujit Kumar 19. Mr. Purshottam9. Dr. K.M. Bansal 20. Mr. Anish Gupta10. Dr. Tanmay Panda (Deputation) 21. Mr. Mohnish Kumar (Temp.)11. Dr. D.K. Pandeya (Teacher-In-charge)

ECONOMICS1. Dr. (Mrs.) Sonia Aggarwal 3. Mrs. Surbhi G. Garg2. Ms. Harish (Teacher-In-charge) 4. Mr. Narender Thakur

ENGLISH1. Dr.(Mrs.) Pramila Batra 5. Dr. Sunita Malik2. Dr. C.P. Sharma 6. Mr. Sanjeev Kumar3. Dr.(Mrs.) Manju Ailawadhi (Teacher-In-charge) 7. Mrs.N.Victoria Chanu4. Mrs. Archana Mathur 8. Mr. Tamal Dasgupta

GEOGRAPHY1. Dr. Ramashray Prasad (Deputation) 6. Mrs. Monica Ahlawat2. Dr. Rameshwar Thakur 7. Mr. Sibabrata Das (Teacher-in charge)3. Dr. R.N. Dubey 8. Mrs. Tulika Sanadhya4. Dr. Jitender Saroha 9. Md. Riyazuddin Khan5. Dr. M. S. Kadayan 10. Mrs. Kanika (Temp.)

HINDI1. Dr. M. S. Vats 9. Dr. Sheoraj Singh (OL)2. Dr. (Ms.) Mamta 10 .Dr. R. P. Dwivedi (Teacher-in charge)3. Dr. (Mrs.) Chitra Rani 11. Mr. Pradeep Kumar Singh4. Mrs. Rajni 12. Dr. Om Mishra5. Dr. Rajendra Prasad 13. Mr. Dhananjay Kumar6. Dr. Neerav Adalja 14. Dr. Rajbir Vats7. Dr. Bijender Kumar 15. Dr.(Mrs.) Kusum Nehra8. Dr. (Mrs.) Shashi Rani

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HISTORY1. Dr. S.S. Chawla (Teacher-in charge) 3. Mr. Sanjay Sharma2. Dr. (Mrs.) Jaya Varma

MATHEMATICS1. Dr.(Mrs.) Sarla D. Bhardwaj (Teacher-In- charge) 2. Dr. T.P. Singh

POLITICAL SCIENCE1. Dr. Rajesh Upadhyaya (Teacher-In- charge) 3. Dr. Arvind Kumar Yadav2. Dr. Nalin Kumar

PSYCHOLOGY1. Dr. (Mrs.) Anita Srivastava 4. Mr. Ravi Shankar Ravi (Teacher-In-charge)2. Mr. Navin Kumar 5. Mr. Indiwar Misra3. Mrs. Ritu Wadahawan 6. Dr.(Mrs.) Malinee Priya

SANSKRIT1. Dr. (Mrs.) Anula Maurya (OL)

SOCIAL WORK1. Dr. (Mrs.) Kalpana Goel (OL) 8. Dr. Mohd. Shahid2. Dr. V.P. Singh 9. Mrs. Tushti Bhardwaj3. Dr. Avtar Singh 10. Mr. Bishnu Mohan Dash (Teacher-In- charge)4. Dr. (Mrs.) Richa Chowdhary 11. Dr. Ravindra Singh5. Mr. Abraham P.F. (OL) 12. Mrs. Meenu Anand (Temp.)6. Mrs. Sangeeta S. Dhaor (Study Leave) 13. Mr. Farukh Faheem (Temp.)7. Dr. Atul Pratap Singh

D.P.E.: Dr. K.K. Sharma LIBRARIAN: Mr. R. K. Sharma (Ad-hoc)

XV. College AdministrationPrincipal: Dr. G. K. Arora; Bursar: Dr. S. S. Chawla (9868179958); Convenor, Anti Ragging:Dr. D.K.Pandeya (9871411184); Sr. P.A. to Principal: Mr. Ram Kumar (9810485929);Administrative Officer: Retired; Section Officer (Admn.): Mr. R. P. Dahman(9868836992); Section Officer (Accounts): Mr. Jogender Singh (9999591337); Cashier:Mr. Rajeev Saxena (9873104077).Appellate Authority: Principal; PIO: Dr. M.S. Vats (9868726525); APIO: Sh. R.P. Dahman;Staff Council Secretary : Dr. C.P. Sharma (9871624488); NCC Officers: Captain, ArmyWing: Dr. M. S. Vats (9868726525); Care Taker, Army Wing (Girls): Mrs. Tushti Bharadwaj(9711474047); Care Taker, Naval Wing: Mr. Anish Gupta (9582707561); NSS ProgrammeOfficer: Dr. R. N. Dubey (9868583525); Coordinator, Equal Opportunity Cell: Mr.Sibabrata Das (9868651728); SC/ST Liaison Officer: Mr. Dhananjay Kumar (9968456688);Nodal Officer Anti-tobacco Brigade: Dr. Atul Pratap Singh (9868981107); Convenor,Red Ribbon Club: Dr. Mohd. Shahid (9958222106).

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Committees Convenor Co-convenor

Prospectus/Annual Report Dr. Atul Pratap Singh (9868981107) Dr. Pramila Batra (9971424689)

Anti-Ragging Dr. D. K. Pandeya (9871411184) Dr. M.S. Vats (9868726525)

Time Table Mr. Narender Thakur (9818161363) Dr. M. S. Vats (9868726525)

Cultural Mrs. Sangeeta Verma (9312651922) Dr. K. M. Bansal (9810117278)

Sports Dr. Rajbir Vats (9968141409) Dr. K.K.Sharma (Member Secy.) (9718964963)

Dr. Sangeeta Sharma (9810423958)

Debating Mr. Sanjay Sharma (9810575333) Mrs. Diljeet Kaur (9811592966)

Library Mr. Sibabrata Das (9868651728) Dr. Arvind Yadav (9810714856)

Lab Equipment/Purchase Dr. D.K. Pandeya (9871411184) Mrs. Ritu Wadhawan (9873154451)

Admission Dr. R. Thakur (9868481042) Dr. R.P. Dwivedi (9868068787)

NSS Dr. Mohd. Shahid (9958222106) Mrs. Surbhi G. Garg (9871079958)

Work Load Dr. Sangeeta Sharma (9810423958) Dr. M.S. Vats (9868726525)

Students Welfare/ Fee Concession

Dr. Arvind Kumar (9810714856) Dr. Mamta (9871114355)

Discipline/Proctorial Dr. D. K. Pandeya (9871411184) Dr. M.S. Vats (9868726525)

Students Union Advisory Dr. M.S. Vats (9868726525) Dr. D.K. Pandeya (9871411184)

Seminar/Conference Dr. Rajendra Prasad (9968044903) Dr. Richa Choudhary (9868819799)

Canteen Dr. R. Thakur (9868481042) Dr. Sangeeta Sharma (9810423958)

Magazine Dr. Sanjay Sharma (9810575333) Dr. R.P. Dwivedi. (9868068787)

Coordinator Academics Dr. R. Thakur (9868481042)

B.A. Programme Dr. S.S. Chawla (9868179958)

Home Examination Dr. Mohd. Shahid (9958222106) Dr. R. Thakur (9868481042)

Verification Dr. P.K .Singh (9213901044) Dr. Rajendra Prasad (9968044903)

Academic Development Dr. Sangeeta Sharma (9810423958) Dr. R.B. Solanki (9810409105)

Administrative Reforms Dr. Kamal Mohan Bansal (9810117278) Dr. Pramila Batra (9971424689)

Space & Maintenance Mrs. Ritu Wadhawan (9873154451) Mrs. Sonia Aggarwal (9873452134)

Gardening Mohd. Riyazuddin Khan (9868077573) Dr. Rajbir Vats (9968141409)

Placement Dr. Neetu Aggarwal (9910059500) Dr. Mohd. Shahid (9958222106)

Alumni Club Mrs. Sangeeta Verma (9312651922) Dr. S.S. Chawla (9868179958)

Computer Lab Dr. Atul Pratap Singh (9868981107) Mrs. Sangeeta Verma

(9312651922)

Eco-Club Dr. Rajbir Vats (9968141409) Mohd. Riyazuddin Khan (9868077573)

Inter-Disciplinary Journal Mr. Sibabrata Das (9868651728) Mr. Sanjay Sharma (9810575333)

XVI. College Committees for 2010-11

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Distinguished Speakers/Guests (2009-10)• Mr. P. V. JayaKrishnan, IAS, Chairman, Central Empowered

Committee on Forests and Wild Life Matters.• Mr. P.S.Krishnan, IAS (Retd.), Honorary Advisor, Ministry of HRD

and Advisor, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh.• Mr. Ajay Kashyap, Joint Commissioner of Police (Southern Range).• Mr. K.R. Meena, Jt. Secretary, Ministry of Road, Transport & Highways

(GOI).• Mr. M.K.S. Sundaram, Secretary to Hon’ble Minister, Social Justice &

Empowerment (GOI).• Mr. D.K Mishra, Deputy Commissioner, Revenue, GNCTD.• Mr. Manoj Kumar, Secretary, Delhi Subordinate Staff Selection Board.• Ms. Mridula Sinha, Chairperson, Central Social Welfare Board.• Mr. Surender S. Ghonkrokta, Deputy Commissioner, East District.• Mr. Kumar Mahesh, Joint Commissioner (Value Added Tax), Govt. of

Delhi.• Mr. Rajesh Kumar, Addl. DCP, North East.• Ms. Neeta Malhotra, ACP, Crime against Women Cell.• Ms. Laxmi Devi, ACP, Crime against Women Cell.• Dr. R. K. Gupta, Medical Officer, WUS (East), University of Delhi.• Dr. Charan Wadhwa, former Professor Emeritus, IIM, Ahmedabad.• Professor Vivek Suneja, Dean, Planning, University of Delhi.• Professor Ashok Vohra, Head, Department of Philosophy, University

of Delhi.• Professor Ms. S.P.Singh, Library & Information Science, University of

Delhi.• Professor A.K.Bakshi, Director, ILLL.• Professor Ramesh Gautam, Ex-Head, Department of Hindi, University

of Delhi.• Prof. S.K. Agarwal, (Retd.) Department of Geography, University of

Delhi.• Professor Sanjai Bhatt, Head, Department of Social Work, University of

Delhi.• Professor Ujjwal Kumar, Department of Political Science, University of

Delhi.

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• Dr. B.C. Sabata, Senior Scientific Officer, Department of Environment.• Dr. (Mrs.) Suchitra Gupta, Dy. Dean, Cultural & Youth Affairs,

University of Delhi.• Dr. Vimal Rarh, Academic Secretary (ICT), ILLL.• Dr. Manoj K. Jha, Associate Professor, Department of Social Work, University

of Delhi.• Dr. Neelam Sukhramani, Associate Professor, Department of Social

Work, Jamia Millia Islamia.• Dr. R.B. Singh, Associate Professor, Department of Geography,

University of Delhi.• Mr. Ashok Srivastava, Doordarshan.

DisclaimerRules and provisions mentioned in the Prospectus are subjectto change/modifications by competent committees/ authoritiesof the college and University of Delhi. This information mustnot be used for legal purposes or to hold the college responsiblefor inadvertent mistakes and/or any typing or printing errors,though every care has been taken to give authentic information.